Tributes to Edgar Froese

Steinberg Lounge
1

I couldn’t let 2015 & the passing of Edgar Froese go by without paying tribute to the great man behind Tangerine Dream.
So, back to my roots while I update to Cubase 7.5.4 from 7.5.3 and explore the update for a few days.

These 2 Berlin School tracks are from 2003 & 2011 and use Cubase VST 32/5.1 and Cubase 4.52 along with Scope Modular 2 & 3, M-Trons, Roland JV-1080, Kontakt, Stylus RMX, Omnisphere, Atmosphere and lots of other things including, wait for it… Neon :slight_smile:

An acquired taste, but I felt the man behind lots of things such as midi & Cubase (ultimately) should be remembered here.

The Lava Seas of Sulfann Beta
See later post for updated link

Before it Ends
see later post for update link

Neil

2

excellent!

3

Nice… a very fine tribute! :smiley:

4

Agreed!

Sounds good, Neil! :sunglasses:

Cheers,
Wim

5

Thanks for the positives guys. I’m sure I could get a better mix nowadays, but I’ll always be grateful to Edgar & Christoph for their work with Mr Steinberg, the Atari et al.
Neil

6

Just found out that the brackets in the title on Soundcloud has screwed the links up, so updated links below.

Can’t figure out how you guys got to the tracks :slight_smile:
Neil

7

Wow – that is totally f***ing excellent. Both of them. Sometime I’d like to pick your brain, because I have no clue how to write/sequence stuff like this, and I’d like to know more

8

I had a Pulsar card long ago, with some of the Scope synths –

9

Thanks Twighlightsong, although it fascinates me to think that someone who’s just uploaded a country track wants to know more about the Berlin School genre :slight_smile:
I mean, you sing and use REAL instruments :slight_smile:
You’re welcome to pick my brain anytime - shouldn’t take long :slight_smile:
Really appreciate the feedback
I should really have linked to this track for the Edgar Tribute too.

No, it’s not me in the picture but this was a collaboration with Spring of Sound via Planet Z that we did a few years ago.

If you listen closely, you’ll hear that it is based on Mars from the Planet Suite, by Gustav Holst - but I’m not sure how he would’ve liked the new version :slight_smile:
Neil